Questions: How would all the four parts of the self-concept occur in a perfect world? All the four parts would intersect each other. All the four parts would be one single circle. The real self and the looking-glass self would be separate from each other. The ideal self and self-image would be distinct from each other.

The answer is: All the four parts would be one single circle.

This option suggests that the different aspects of self-concept overlap but remain distinct. In a perfect world, the goal is often to have a unified self-concept rather than just intersecting parts.

In a perfect world, the ideal self, real self, self-image, and looking-glass self would align perfectly, creating a harmonious and unified self-concept. This is often considered the ideal scenario in psychological theories of self-concept.

This option implies a separation between how one perceives oneself and how one believes others perceive them. In a perfect world, these perceptions would ideally align rather than remain separate.

This option suggests a distinction between one's aspirations and current self-perception. In a perfect world, these would ideally be the same, reflecting a congruence between who one is and who one wants to be.